Biofuels, Bioproducts & Biorefining Journal

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The definitive source of information on sustainable products, fuels and energy

Examining the full scope of international scientific research and industrial development along the entire supply chain, Biofuels, Bioproducts and Biorefining comprises two parts, a website and a scientific review journal. The journal publishes a balanced mixture of peer-reviewed critical reviews, commentary, business news highlights, policy updates and patent intelligence. Biofpr is dedicated to fostering growth in the biorenewables sector and serving its growing interdisciplinary community by providing a unique, systems-based insight into technologies in these fields as well as their industrial development.    Biofpr on Wikipedia

Topics

  • Feedstock design and production
  • Biomass treatment and conversion
  • Separation and process technology
  • Industrial development
  • Business and commercial news content

Related themes

Energy

Energy

Sustainable generation of energy is essential to society, and chemistry makes the technologies required possible.

Environment

Sustainability & Environment

Advancements in resource efficiency and progress towards a circular economy are at the core of sustainable innovation.

Science & Innovation

Science & Innovation

Facilitating collaboration between multidisciplinary scientists, investors, lawyers, companies, institutions – the list goes on!

From the latest issue

Regional economic aspects of carbon markets and anaerobic digesters in the USA: the case of swine production

Biogas plantThe USA has significant potential to produce energy from anaerobic digesters because of the size of its agricultural sector. The use of anaerobic digesters reduces greenhouse gas emissions from manure management. The financial benefits to farmers come from the on-farm use, or off-farm sales, of biogas and its end products, namely renewable natural gas or electricity. This analysis quantifies the economic incentives necessary for the construction of anaerobic digesters for swine producers and can easily be expanded to include other feedstocks. The results indicate that carbon payments would be a stronger determinant than energy prices in farm-level decisions to install anaerobic digesters, but that energy prices would be influential in determining the optimal biogas end use.

Read the article

Meet the Editor

Editor in Chief Bruce Dale 

Prof Bruce Dale
University Distinguished Professor; MSU AgBioResearch
Michigan State University

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Prof Bruce Dale | Editor-in-Chief